![]() My deck was inspired by the linked primer, and aims to make use of the value aspects of Breya's ability. We won't be eschewing combos, but I want to embrace a few of the other characteristics that make Breya appealing. The combo build is the version of the deck most players are probably aware of, but today I want to look at something a little different. ![]() First, there are seemingly endless archetypes around which we can focus a Breya deck, and unlike many of her four-color counterparts, her penchant for artifacts means we'll always have a through-line to keep our builds focused without the inevitable drift towards "goodstuff." That being said, artifacts are a historically powerful card type in Magic, and we can easily build a "goodstuff" Breya deck, if we so desire.īreya also naturally slants towards combo-centric strategies: in my research into Breya decks, I've found builds that tout the ability to combo out in 65 ways, which is a testament to the power of both artifacts and the commander herself. Now, three years following her release, I've revisitied Breya without the overwhelming hype that previously curbed my interest. Upon release, I knew at least three people in my local meta brewing Breya decks, and I quickly grew sick and tired of hearing about her. Generally, I have a personal distaste for four- and five-color commander decks, and Breya's staggering popularity won her none of my favor. Breya represented the perfect home for artifact cards in all of these color combinations, offering a powerful and open-ended ability with artifact synergy. The Magic community's collective infatuation with Breya was understandable, as there weren't many thematic options for an artifact-focused blue-red, Grixis, or Jeskai deck. As many of you know, Breya, Etherium Shaper from Commander 2016 quickly became one of the most popular commanders in the entire format.
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